davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-06-29
State OHcers.
Medicine Lodge Omeors
SOCIETIES.

SOCIETIES.
a AZ. 4 A. NJ, Delta Lodge No. II
IN Regular communications, first and
AK 1niga m6Sth saturday ye9T5S W. sTosr ". sS'H N
A. X. MCKISNEY, Secretary.
CYPRUS CHAPTER No. 81, X. A. NJ, meets
in Masonic Hall every "a and 9TH Thursday.
Visiting brethren cordially invited; ted,
l.. n. GILLETTE, socy.
n Y q LORRAINE CHAPTER, No. 80.
VI liz Ns Regular Communications, first
and third Monday cvcIings In each month
DIR. n. YANT, Sec.
DELPurA LODGE, No. 100. K. Of p. meets ON
Monday evening Of each week. at Odd Fellow =
hall Visiting Knights In good standing inyi-
". Ii. McCAoUR, II. SIS.
~ 10. o. r., Pioneer Lodse g
,AR0NN& No. 1Ip.-RcRuRr meetings
A ~ 80 every Tuesday oven.ng.N
itngbruthren I'm good stand
SRSD ing cordially invited:
An. ALLEN. ". @.
N. u. RECORD. Sec.
ENSIGN FNCAMPMENT No. ~. 1. o. o. y.
Visiting Patriarchs cordially invited to attend
J. l.. NELSON, II. y. JOHN HltlglNs,C. =
l.. T. HuunKED, =. W. VIII. MCCAouE, s.
NAOMtN No. 81. REBECCA DEGREE, l.. q. u.
Meets the I'd and tth Friday nights, each month
Mrs BERTHA SINGER, N.G,
W. II. McCague, sccy.
IT., A, X, The las. saturday N each month
OF the court house in Medicine Lodge, nt Y. ~
All comrades cordially invited. ,,.-,--
Eli SMITH, Post Commander
NIB. GILBERT, Adiutnnt.
A. 0. U, w. ESsil'y ESSi! ,gy$1g H$?go TS@rsSaj SSi 9
Jons DounER, Recorder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
Doaro ano Rooms.

Doaro ano Rooms.
East Side.
1-LARGE front room and dressing room.
wife. 1922 East 10Th ST., Irving place Rel
4 SQUARE room. newly furnished -I40
n 9Th ST.. Lexington gentlemen only
reference also hall room.
sJ0 EAST 82D.-Third floor; two. three or
eJC i've cool summer rooms trstolassi private table,
reasonable and destrabloj near Central PARK.
West Side.
A PRIVATE FAMILY occupying their own
IA house viii let large handsomely furnished room. with
out board; gentlemen only reierepoes 40 West 2lstsL
10 WEST 6IST-ST.- Large fourth floor
10 front also hall rocm with running water
- THE I.ANGHAM,
bTH.AvE AND 62D.sE
Tweyey desirable Of sunny roons recently vacated
H.C SHANNON.
49,. -. i.-.- Manager.
ELEGANT APARTMENTS FOR BACH
Pga fEEEicfY7X SE i p5SPosif t6hP~Ex Finest
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
Ciip l)ropsrtp Go Get.

ITO RENT.-The highly desirable four story
brownstsne dwellings lls and ~ Esst fTasT ens
1920 Madison-ave. Apply TO AKNOLD CoNoiAbLH
Co loth-st and 6th-aye.
mo LET OR LEASE.-SOme very elegant
new houses ready occupancy In lSlst and 1870 sts
bet Eth and ayes Ele, ated station Enquire at
10 East l29th-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10

NOTICE.-Th UNION NATIONAL BANK,
Cincinnati IN the state OF Ohio II closing
It's afaifs holders others creditors OF said hsso
CATION therefore hereby notified preseD the and
other clainIs against the Association for payment
U. ii. TUDOR, Cashier
Dated February 10. 1881
The Bank having consolidated with the OHIO
VALLEY NATIONAL BANK OF CISCINNATI ONO.
respectfully continuance Of It's former patrons with
~ u. w. HUGHES Pres
u. III. TUDOR. cash.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
1inanridi.

REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
ne State OF NewYork tho close Of business Match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
Business Chances.

BUSINESS Attention manuipct-
~ Spectators notice this Grand Water Priyl
ege in centre near Palmer Mafs 200 ho,
In dryes times times that ordinarily uh
apd racewsy All In fine shape large stornhousc s built wi
fne stone own both SIDES OF rivet AZ = vaiuA d10K6n
w. RICE AGENCY, bpringneld, AAAA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
Connirp properlp Uanteo.

WANTED TO RENT.-A hotel suitable for
w summer resort II adapted to yearly business
objection Box 20 Tribune Office with terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10
THE UNION PACIFIC RAILWAY COM

Il PANI.
The annual meeting OF the stockholders Of the Union Pacific
Railway COMPANY for the choice III directors for the ensuing
year transaction oil other business which may e
gaiy before the nesting will he held AT horticultural
Hall fremont Boston Wednesday tho 3Oth day oil
March next nj 10 O'Clock a.
books will lie closed March p.
Will be ask ed tho following PROPOSE
ton To amend the by
with the right reserved under Article OF the
Articles Of Consolidation
Voted. That section rce l. he amended BY inserting
line thereof tho words the last Wednesday 81
APRIL Of tho the last Wednesday OF March
CHARLES i. ADAMS.
President
HENRY MCFARLAND. Secretary
Boston. Fob. 20, 1887.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-03-10

OFFICE or CENTRAL PARK, NORTH AND EAST RIVER }
RAILROAD COMPANY. l0fHAvK. 65D AND 64IH srs
NEW YORK, March y. 1887. },
THE transfer books Of this company vii
close March a. and reopen transfer OF stock Apr
z 1887, HOWARD SCKIHNER Secretary.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-02
Col ' and Coming.

hGood-',y, father"
 "Good-by, ny son; God bless you"
 And the train starts, bearing the boy away to college. The old man watches il until it $ out of sight, ard trushi s away his tears, turns 10 friend.
 There goes my boy to get Gn cduca- lion. I tel you, sir, it's som, thing 10 have a boy Ike that!" and the happy father turns and getting into his N. son, which is standing near by, tr.vcs ACne.
 4 yesr has gone by and Inc same wagon 5 stamGinS in the same place, and the old man with a radiant face is waiting for tho train which ls bringing Iii hoy h 'me.
 It comes pulling into tho depctand the boy steps down.
 "lIello, gol nor"
 The old man says nothing; those care less W, rds and that careless tone have strack him to the heart Again there arc tears in his eyes, but he Cocs not say:
 "I tell you, sir, it's something 10 have e boy like that. t.-l New Have Register.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-02
Why Wear starched sh:rts9

"Therc is nothing in the world that shows the inborn tendency of mankind to run in rut than the architecture If the modern shirt"
 So said a young man Of iconoclastie tendencies.
 For years mems vests have been but toned almost up to the chin, and the l;C- tie pi, ce of shirt front that would b. left exposed has been covered by ncclitie. And yet mon go on wearing shirts with fronts down to tn waist staic ichcd and ironed til they're as stiff as a boiler pate, and they pay every week for get ting two or thrce of these things caro- fully polished
 A man might as well have the back Of his vest laundried every week "-i To- ronto Globe.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-02
Tho Prairie Dog Must Go.

Instances have of late years been ire quent where the work of an entire Spring, and c nsequently the fruits of a years toll and care, have teen rendered pugatory and destroyed by one week s work of the do S.
 On the cattle ranges, too, they are dreaded. Many cowboy riding swiftly and fearlessly to his duty Ii s teen violently hurle! to the ground and seri- ousE, if not fatally, injured by his horse stepping into prairie dog hole.
 Romance and sentiment find small sympatny when opposed to utility and progfcss, and Washington Irviug's prairie dogs must follow Cooper's Indi- aas,-[Cheyenne (W-oming) L L:adcr,
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-02
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

In the Probate Court of Apache coun- ty, Territory of Arizona. In re the Estate of Wm. B. Leonard, deceased.-Notice to Creditors. Notice is hereby given by the under signed. administrator of the estate Of Vim. B. Leonard, deceased. to the cred itors of, and all persons having claims against tho said deceased, to exhibit them with the necessary vouchers, with in ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator, at his place of business, in the town of St Iollns, Apache County, Arizona Ter ritory.
 WALTER DARLING, Administrator of the estate of Wm. B.
 Leonard, deceased. Dated St. Johns, A. T., May 11th, 1887.
 myl2 1t
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-02

E9r mark, [ nGe!sI, pc .ctt.
 DEFIANCE CATTLE co John II. B )wm1n, superintendent. POStCfiice Navajo Springs, Arizona. Range. PuCrvO river and Tanner s r.ngS. HOrs0 Brand U and U p on either hip. Old stock bran led U cn right hip Sisa on left
 sssSsl side.
The St. Johns herald., 1887-06-02

PCss office, A'pna Ar zona.
 OTHER BRANDS 5zszz- left rirS, ca mark, spit both ears: - - S& left ribs; ar marks, swallow fork right, AaEa o:e and uldtrJit left.
 5 left hip. p.''np Es .5:s :5: :s4ii, 4.sS; i:,; t Orar ma l.Y1 .rh't lot
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-18
'THEWORST RECORD
THE MERCURY TOUCHES ONE HUNDRED
AND PIVB.
One Death Caused by Over indulgence In Ice
Wa.s-Whai 10 Do in Cases Of
PrOStrahOn.

The thermometer is ambitious. Not con-
tent with touching 1922 on Saturday, the
mercury yesterday passed all previously
existing records in this city and succeeded
during the afternoon in reaching the loao
mark at Schnepf's True it only fingered
there for q short time, and then between
two even hours, 50 that it does not appear
upon our record, but it got there just the
same. Att m. 104l0 was reached, while
1919 was maintained for several hours.
MANY thermometers in various parts OF the
city went several degrees higher, reports OF
1867, 1917 and even 1852 being not uncom-
mon. This temperature was never before
eoualled in Wheeling-at least there Is no
record of it on paper, IS Mr.. Schnepi 8
record only goes hack to 1s76-and 1t Is
the sincere wish of everyone who was oom-
PEELED to pass the day in the city that the
ike may never again be experienced.
The heat was simply terrific, and but for
the presence Of breeze, rs upon SATURDAY,
the result would have been something lear
full TO contemplate. As it was there were
two deaths directly attributable 10 the high
temperature, while aching heads and dis
ordered stomachs were legion. In many
dwellings the heat was simply unbearable,
and people either fed to the cellars or
sought some relief in the shade out oil
doors. The streets all day were all but
deserted, not many having the courage to
venture into the sun, even to take the
motor for run out to the Park, and even
last night the number Of pedestrians upon
the streets was small, the people seeming
to dread the exertion OF even short walk.
For the same reason the congregations NJ
the churches we're very small.
OF the cases referred To above one was
caused by drinking too much Ice water.
Lewis Brown, an employe Of Reymann 8
brewery, during his work yesterday morn
ing, drank good deal of ice water, and
about II o'clock he began TO feel sick and
complained to his fellow workmen. How
ever, he kept on working until some time
i'm the afternoon, when he became 80 Ill
that he WAS compelled to lie down. He
rapidly became worse, and at O'Clock a
physician was sent for but on some account
none could be secured until s o'clock, and
during that time Brown was in the most
intense agony. At last when medical ~.
sistance was secured, it was too late aud
the unfortunate man was pronounced be-
yond all hope of recovery. Brown lived III
Manchester, not far from the brewery, aud
leaves wife and quite u large family.
1t was learned ut 4 late hour last
night that Mrs. S. w. Trenary, Of 1908
Byron street, died very suddenly yester-
day afternoon at about 3 o'clock. The
lady had been quite i'll for week or 50
and yesterday suffered a great deal from
the heat and complained of it very
much, although it is understood that it
was not the direct cause of her death.
At the late hour no definite information
concerning her death could be ascer-
tanned.
A. Al
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-18
Pastor Installed.

Rev. L. W. Barr, the new pastor of the
Third Presbyterian Church, was formally
installed last evening. A large congrega-
ton WAS present to witness the services,
which were very interesting Rev. W. IL.
Cooke, ID. d., presided and delivered the
charge to the pastor, his remarks being
very appropriate, Rev. ID. A. Cunning
ham, ID. D., delivered the charge to
the people in few we'll chosen
remarks, after which Rev. c. c. Hays,
of Bridgeport, preached an interesting and
instructive sermon, which was listened to
The choir, under the direc-
ton OF Mr.. Otto Jaeger, furnished very
excellent music, and although the weather
was uncomiortably warm, the services
were appreciated by all. Rev. Barr, who
had been called to the ministry of the
church, is well liked by the congregation,
and will be great factor in the future
sucerss of the church, being a preacher of
ability aud \ worker in the interests OF
the congregation.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-18
THROUGH THE STATE.
Items of Interest Cleaned from Inter
Exchanges.

Items of Interest Cleaned from Interior
Exchanges.
There are about 500 visitors ut the Green
brier White, and the daily arrivals are
large.
About 4:30 o'clock last Sunday evening
little Paul Fredeking was drowned in New
River, opposite Hinton.
A little over year ago there were only
40 G.. A. K. Posts in the State; now there
are nearly double that number.
The annual meeting ct the West Viz
GINA Bar Association will be held gu the
27th, 2Sth and 29th OF this month at
Berkeley Springs.
George Reynolds, of near Pruntytown,
Taylor county, has shipped to the eastern
markets 6, 900 lambs since the I'd day OF
June. They are worth in the market on
an average, something over 50 per head.
On Tuesday evening, at about O'Clock,
the engine of passenger train No. ., coming
west, John Dunn engineer. hit James Kane,
who was lying alongside of the track, near
Huntington, badly iracturing his skull.
Wednesday of last week, young man
by the name of Lyons, of near Morris.
Writ county, was iOoling with revolver,
and accidentally discharged it into the
head of his companion, young man by
the name OF Bennett, producing very
serious but not necessarily fatal wound.
The officers of the Bank of Huntington
presented TO Percy HOOe, OF Cincinnati, a
gold thermometer, and his wife, an elegant
mOonstone pc. dant, set with sixteen dia-
mOnds, AZ a testimonial Of their apprecia-
ton OF his services To them in connection
with the Fidelity hank failure. Mr..
HOOe's warning saved the Huntington
Bank $24, 900.
Last Friday about o'clock p. m. the
Presbyterian Church at Fayetteville was
greatly damaged by being struck by light
ming. The lightning struck the steeple Of
the church, running down to the comb Of
the building and following that for some
distance, when it seemed to divide and
running down the flue 10 the stove, which
was thrown over and torn apart. One globe
on the chandelier WAS broken and one pew
was split At the instant Of the fash all
seemed To know what was struck, and
crowd rushed to the church to see il it had
been set Oh fire, but found nothing wrong
further than above stated.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-18
NOTES.
II, Ki A.

Wheeling plays at Kalamazoo to-day.
Glasscock has been relieved of the cap
taincy of indianapolis.
Stellberger will probably umpire tn,
games at Kalamazoo this week.
The Ohio League is prospecting and is
certain TO live out the season. Steuben
vile, one of the clubs, has disbanded, an6
at present the league is going on with
seven clubs But Springfield or Dayton
is likely to I'll the vacancy. philadelphia
Press. Yes.
One of the long home run hits of New
Orleans slugger, Cartwright, was recently
measured. The ball dropped i'll soft
place and stuck right where it fell; hence
correct measurement was possible. 1t was
found that the man had batted the ball
exactly 5S5 feet.
Much has been said of late as 10 the con
solicitation of the League and Association
into one great organization. Nothing o.
the kind will be done All this agitation
comes from the League, because it needs tt
strengthen itself, rs Indianapolis and
Washington are failures. The Association
to-day is stronger than ever, and the club:
will stand by each other beyond doubt
1t is rumored that unless the League re-
turns to the percentage system next season
there will be three clubs that will leave il
aud Join forces with the Association. The
majority of the clubs in the Association
are in favor OF the percentage system. anc
the chances are such a status OF affairs viii
exist next season.
The left tielders carried of the fielding
hOnors, CrOgan and Mccain being two OF
the finest out-tielders in the League. Gro
gan's catch OF Lemons long fly against the
fence and McCann's running catch o
Stencils hot liner were never surpassed OF
the home grounds. GAINESVILLE Tmes'Re
cOrder'S report of Saturdays game.
The salary list of the Detroit team is
said 10 he as follows: Thompson, 81, 200
Dunlap, s., 800; Twitchell, 81 200; Weld
man, 81, $50: Richardson. 81, 900; Brouth.
ers, 81, 900: White, So, 500; Schindle, ST..
75O; Hanlon, 81, 200; Getzein, 81, 600; Bald
winf $500; Bennett, $1,000; Gan eel
s.. 900; Burke, $1,000; Briody, $l,75O
Rowe, $500. Manager Watkins has
about $1,000. The total salary list foots
up $45, $50 Briody was originally signed
for 81 400, but his pay was voluntarily in
creased by the Detroit management in con.
sideration of his good work.
Secretary English arrived home from
GAINESVILLE, yesterday, after attending the
games with the Muskingum club. lie
says neither Bailey Of Smurthwaite arr
totally knocked out The catcher was
reaching for high ball with his left hand,
when it came in between his little finger
and the one next to it, splitting
the flesh for distance Of hall
an inch Mr.. English thinks he will
be able to play again in about ten days.
Smurthwaite, he thinks, will be playing by
Wednesday, When he and Crogan came
together in running for fly, Smurthwaite
fell over Crogan's leg, turning II complete
somersault Crogan caught the ball and
threw it in, hut Smurthwaite lay still On,.the
ground where had fallen, and bad to be
carried off the field. He was put in a car
riage and driven to the hotel, when a
physician rendered the necessary medical
Attendance.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-18
ON THE TIES.
CHARLES HENTscHBL KILLED BY THE
CARS MAR GLRN'S RUM
Struck BY an Early-MOrning Frsighi = The
Body Not Found TIL Seven 00lOck
Yesterday.

Charles Hentsebel, q young man residing
about mile west of the mouth of Glen's
Run, which empties into the Ohio mile
and q half above Martins Ferry, was
struck by the early morning freight on the
Cleveland & Pittsburg railroad and in
stantly killed yesterday morning. Hents-
chel came down to Martins Ferry on Sat
urday night to attend an open air dance
given by the Meister Cornet Band in Hell
ing's orchard. After the dance was over
he visited several SALOONS. and at midnight
WAS pretty well under the influence OF
liquor. He is known 10 have started up
the railroad track on his way home about
2 o'clock. No one was with him, and no
positive information can be had concerning
the exact manner in which the accident
occurred. Circumstances, however, point
out the following: When he reached a
point on the track Just below the stone
railroad bridge over the mouth Of Glen's
Run, he sat down on the ties to rest
and fell into drunken stupor. While in
this condition the before mentioned train
came by and struck him, knocking him
over the embankment into the tall weeds.
he was not found until after seven O'Clock
Yesterday morning, when James DevOe
happened 10 notice the corpse lying among
the weeds and bushes.
The body was taken to the house of his
brother where he visited, where an exam
nation showed that the right jaw bone
was broken, and that side Of the head
cayed in. The right elbow WAS also
crushed and mangled, and the body and
limbs covered with bruises. He was
found on the west side of the track, and
the injuries being on the right side of the
head and body, prove that he was sitting
Oh the end of tie, and was struck by the
down freight which comes along Just be-
fore daylight. There were no indications
ofany movement after being struck, and 1t
is supposed he was killed instantly by the
eoneussion Of the first blow.
Charles Hentschel was a young man about
twenty-five years OF age and though con-
Sidered respectable and well behaved, was
addicted to making periodical Saturday
night sprees. He is the son OF August
Hentschel and is unmarried. This is the
third time he has been struck by trains
under similar circumstances, he seeming
10 have q mania for railroads when drink
ing. No longer ago than three weeks he
was struck by the same train near the
Laughlin mill, and though was consider
ably bruised, escaped serious injury.
Undertaken Zuik went up to the family
residence yesterday morning and prepared
the body for burial, the formality OF au
inquest being dispensed with.
He will be buried in the family cemetery
near bis home ut ten o'clock this morning.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-18
Heroes and Heroines.

There are few who endure bodily troubles
VII Oout complaint Did you ever meet among
the heroes or heroineS Of your aequaintanee-if
any such there have heen-one wit yellQwish
east OF countenanee sna that jaundiced aspect
generally, which the most unprotected eye recog-
Mics as the product OF disorieret liver, who
did not complain, and peeyishly TOO, Of the sore
ness OF the recalcitrant organ, OF pains beneath
the right shoulder blade. Of dyspeptic symp-
toms, constipation and headache OF courSe YOU
never did. and Of course the individual was Nor
using HOstetter's stomach Bitters CT he would
not 50 have looked-so have complained. To
purify the blood when contamins ed with bile
and eoudne. the secretion into IFS proper chan
mel, 70 reeslshlish regularity Of the bowels ban
ish bilious headache and relloge impediments
10 complete digestion nothing eau APPROACH in
efficacy this peerless Alternative and tonic Ma
larial complaints always involving the liver and
kidney and bladder inactivity, are remedied by
IT, Its q capital appetizer.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1887-07-18
SECOND EXCURSION TO THE SEA-
SHORE.
Via the Picturesque b. n q. to Atlantic
City and Cape Mas, Thursday, July @lst.

Via the Picturesque b. Il q. to Atlantic
City and Cape Mas, Thursday, July @lst.
This is the grandest excursion ever offered
to the public involving ride over the
Picturesque line of America" along the
beautiful Potomac, through historic Har-
per's Ferry, Washington, ID. c., Baltimore
and Philadelphia. Train of Parlor Cars
and East Lake Coaches will leave depot,
Wheeling, at 500 u. IN, arriving In Phlla-
delphia at S:45 p. III. Next day passen-
gers will leave OH any regular train for At
lantic City or Cape May. Tickets will be
good for ten days, with stOp-otf privilege
at Washington City returning. Fare for
round trip, $1,000.
Practically, the entire journey will be
made by daylight, thus atfording an OPP
portunity to see the superb mountain and
valley scenery, which has won for the b. x
O. the distinction of being The Pictur-
esque Line of America"
This is undoubtedly the most attractive
excursion ever offered at SD low rate. A
week at the Sea Shore and a visit TO Wash
iugton, the National Capital, adorned with
magnificent monuments and statues, ma
iestic public buildings, stored with objects
of general and historic interest, beautiful
parks aud thorOughiares.
For further iufol nation apply to Agents
OF +. & o. f. R., or to
f. ID. SMITH,